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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1953)
GR FOUR it . V J DOESN'T SKIP. MEALS This polar panhandler to ready on the chowline at Melbourne. Australia! Zoo, during recent mid-winter cold spell. Bear did not mia the toued fish. - NEATebphot NEW COMMANDS Curing change of command ceremonies aboard the aircraft carrier" USS Kearsage at Pearl Harbor, Admiral Arthur W. 'Radford .(lefti. Admiral Felix B. Stump (center) and Captain. Thurston B. Clark salute as ship's batteries render a 17-gun salute. Stump is relieving Radford as U. S. Pacific Fleet commander. Admiral Radford will go to Washington to take over as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.. Malin By MRS. JOE 11AL0USEK '. Mrs. Ann James, Cleburne, Tex., is visiting at the home of her son, John, and family. Also there are Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Colwell of Inglewood, Calif, Colwell is Mrs. James brother. Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Wilson and family and Mrs Emma Wilson re turned home Sunday,: July 5, from a two weeks vacation to Canada. They Journeyed to Yellowstone Na. tlonal Park; Billings, Mont., where they vlsltca Mrs. Earl, Wilson's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert. The trip also took tnem' through Glacier National Park, Calgary, Lake Loulso and points north including Fort St. Johns where they visited an uncle, George Klrkpatrick. The new John Hart Highway brought them home via Portland where tliov Kieiit the 4th visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bhephard and family. Pattl Smith recently returned from a two weeks' vacation trip to Los Angeles where she was a guest of her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs Moscr Taylor, and fam ily. WByne Rick Is receiving basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. Rodney Ottoman spent a few unys iiere visiiing relatives. HO, motored to Tacoma over the 4th. Rodney Is in the Naval Reserve. Four from this year's graduat ing class, Kathleen Wilson, Pearl Ottoman, Pattl Smith and Phyllis Johnson, have opened the "Coed," Malin's only drive-In. The stand is located in tho Community Park. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Dcltrlck spent the weekend at Stockton visiting relatives. Their two daughters who have been vlsltlnf grand parents, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Adams and sons of Portols, Onllf., were week end guests at the Enoch Petrasck home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox and daughter visited several days with his sister and family, the Enoch Petraseks. They now live at Motes Lake, Wash.'. Darlene Ripple, nlelce el Mrs. Frances Petrasck. Is employed for the summer, in Eureka, Calif. . Visitors tills past week t the Gerald Oulnn home were his narents. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Oulnn, and nephew. Con Smith of Prlne- vllle: Mrs. Ouinns cousins, Mr. nd Mrs. Walter Edmonds and son of Roseburg: Mr. and Mrs. Her man Helm. Ashland, Qulnn's aunt and uncle. . ' HAD ENOUGH GRANTS PASS t Charles R. BMi.iu rnnt Pass went flshlnz. Duiicij, " 1., in th mountains southwest of here and wandered around 38 hours before rescuers louna mm UmiIiv nlcrht. Among the first words from the jUn.ctari Rnlvplv ''t'm never iro- lng fishing again." And he prompt ly sold ail nis iisnmg gear 10 tew Kraut", one oi tne i. , f -V r3 4 Hi Hog Losse From Heat Can Be CHICAGO New ways for farm ers to prevent hog losses due to the heat of the hot summer days are outlined in the July issue oi National Live Kbwk Prnrin nation s leading live stock Journal me magaaine points' out that nogs weigning from 70 to 144 POUnde. ffnin trine AfflManH.. - d ...wu. ....vt.i.,jr temperatures of 78 degrees F. Hogs irum ioo to zbu pounds will gain best, at nn Hn, t These temperatures are a far cry uia u to iuu degree hot spells throughout the nation this w,io w year. At 60 degrees F., fattening hogs reouire about aan n.n. t i for each 100 nnunHc nf ,,. .. much as 1,296 pounds of feed Is iuiieu Ior cacn 100 pnyndj of gain at temperatures of 91 degrees F. Hot weather tests indicate that uMuoi iju pounas waste 1 bushels of grain out or every 10 at 0(1 HeCTfnna tan.nHn',.. V. n.va kv.i,tn:i niu.ta. rlgs between 160 and 260 pounds waste liciu oi meir ieed. Keep your hogs cool on the farm wan an open shed with hay or Straw Diled nn Inn In bnSn ' ' K vu, (lie SUn Or nrnvlrin thnm .ltu . - -- n.iii n hn- Hary wallow. A concrete bathtub ""w "ss overcome tne heat on the farm of Charlie Owing of Har- r""- nl5 nogs enjoy the san itary hour wallow uhi-h cool and a thin film of oil on the surface nrotert th., Fi.n,n unA HOCS beat thp hnul nn II.. I of Robert c. Tiipmo nf t,, .7 ' "' j.-ii.j', in.. 'ig -mimiignt snacks" under ..v.. unma comroiica with a time clock. In a 63-dnv test ifrnm July 1 to Sept. 2) these porkers ,.....i,u nn nvfiHKC OI 1.45 pounds Per day to produce 100 pounds of iik on ai pounds of feed. Llchts went on for feeding periods at 10 iu i:ju p.m. and 2 to 3:30 am TWO 150 Watt, hlilhe umiK Mn . lighted the feeding .... .t . . f , rr ' n v. .uiui i i-eius per nog. NEW MANAGEMENT CHILOQU1N -The Williamson muic ia miner new minnftc ment. It wn nnnmmnnn ln ... i. end by owner Lou Bnkej of Olen dale Calif. Mr. and Mrs, Howard v, luuueriy oi iviamaih Falls, win operate the store, boats and cabins. Leaving the Job are Mr and Mrs. Ben Cather who are now in southern California but plan to reuirn to Kinmatn countv bv fall HERALD . , ' r ..,:. f',:.w i . I I V" : .A ATTENDING THE MONTHLY meeting of the Board of Gover nors of. the Oregon Association of Public Accountants- t the Winema Hotel, Saturday ware I left) Ivan E. Smallay, Coqullle, !JA I Bill -I I-tl XL C.ll. I I xl iiTare prosiaenT, ana pur wwiioy,- Momain rans, fnemoer or ino - Board of Governors. Also a member but not pictured is Mrs. Margaret Wharland. i ' . Accountants Board Meets In Klamath. Th ' Ttoard of Governors of the Oregon Association ol Public Ac countants met for their monthly board meeting at the Wlnema Ho tel. The Klamath Falls . Chapter was host for this Saturday after noon meeting which members at tended from throughout the state. K panel of licensed Public Ac countants, which Includes J. Paul Matthews, locnl accountant,- was selected to be presented to the State Board of Accountancy.' From .ki. Ih Mmmlttp ttlhie.h una jjmn.it we ............ , will be responsible for the admin istration oi tne mono Accuuinnuty . -1 , inc. In.nfar th licensed flU HI 1..1 uww- a -, BflAnnntflnlji nf firearm are concerned, will be chosen. The Pub lic Accountancy Act oi urn, gov erns the licensed public account ants throughout the state. A further discussion was held by the Board of Governors relative to the public accountant ana nis re- Train Phone Service Begins Tuminnlmr today oassengers on Southern Pacific's "Cascade,' streamlined night train between San Francisco and Portland, will be able to talk by radio-telephone ...in. ,.,, nnri nf tlm world, through facilities of the Bell System. Cost of using the new "voice oi the Cascade" will be about the same as cost of regular daytime . person-to-person calls, according , to the pacinc ieiepnu"o "u xs noni, rnmnnnv. into whose com-: miihleatton network the radio-tele phone service will be tied. Radio-telephone booths nave neen installed in the dining cars of the twin trains; phones will be coin operated. Train cans win ue wuu led through radio stations In Oak land, Sacramento, Portland, Eu gene and Salem. .-.' Radio-telephone service is also available on SP's ."Lark," night train between San Francisco and Los Angeles, Fred E. Watson, the railroad s general paMeugei ussu., pointed out. Chiloquin Street Work Completed ' CHILOQUIN Bablcr Bros, of Redmond hBVe completed a two day Job of oiling, graveling and re pairing nearly every street within the city limits of Chiloquin, it was announced by Mayor James Chip man. The total cost of the Job ran to $6400. ' The same company originally In stalled most of the -city paving and come In each year for needed re pair work on the streets. ' MR. LUCKY Movie actor Cameron Mitchell polishes up the putter he used to sink a 576-foot hole in one, longest recorded "putf in history, off the 15th' tee of Los An geles' Riviere Golf Club course, and prepares- to ship it to.. President Dwight D. Eisenhower as a gift. AND NEWS. KLAMATH lattonship with his client and the public In general. . . . --.- silverplated " i " i'H'r"',Tt" ".;" ' ' a. .- - - Jl - M ' gleaming bright finish! . expensive hand-applied borders! exquisite embossed centersl 1 For tea sets, for cocktails, for hora d'oeuvres, for general serving . . . a tray for every purpose ... a border for every style of home decoration. You'll find just what you need for yourself or as a treasured gift. You've never seen such a magnificent assortment at these low prices! Come early ... or moll the coupon right awayl ALL PRICED AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! A. Shll-n4-lnf, 2S"il4" I. Sculptured Rose, oval, 23"il4" C. Oblong Godroon, 2S"x14" 700 Main St. FALLS. OREGON By IRENE SCHULliE . " Caoi and Mra. 3. H. Perrler and VB... fUMi - ; Margaret Ann visiiea n u . . . . . .. .Auane Th tert horns, tne Marun captain Is stationed with the USAF mt ui n,mP11S Mich.'. HAnanaHn - T Jr!&!W -- DUlUba. o.iif . i. nisttliiir for two weeks with Barbara Campbell ' who returned wita ner. . . Catholic 'services are held in the Methodist Church the first Sunday ol every month. Mr. and Mrs. uuiie tsanuocrg, Linda and Sherrle, Mr.- and Mrs. TV.! On nrl karn UIAFA nulled In Nor- thome, Minn., by the death of thelr father, Mr. WUllam Banaoerg. iac returned but Beverly and Billle will atay unUl Mrs. Sandoerg can cooiiipujr them back to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bauman and Mrs. Laird from White River, S. D.,-visited the Doo Joneschelus recently. Merlin Joneschlet went to South Ookata to spend the sum mer., ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller of Chamberlain, S.D., visited recent ly with the three Joneschlet -families in Bly. . ' Gloria Kness and son Buddy vis ited in Ashland with h. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kness for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Anderson spent ten days at Crescent City and other coastal points. In Cres cent City they visited the Dutch Dahms. Mrs. Lois Lower, Rodney and Pa- trlnla from ninnhn doltf . visited a few days at the Bud Patke home. The Herb Hadleys and Clark Ab bots visited Mrs. Abbot's parents, ft... n.il llm LfalA. GnanM, nt Mil. mm ,.u. .i.ujui . Beswlch, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Slim protsman at Hornorooa, uaiu. Mrs. .Ruby McCain is attending summer school at SOCE In Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grimes at tended the recent American Legion on Conner I '- made by -: :4LX? ' j K k .-.t -k,. )Jk - yt&a eX ..... $34.91 D. Shtll-and-Godroen Salver, 14"M" ... $22 75 ......$29.95 E. Oval Godroon, 21"IJ" $25.00 $30.00 F. Sculptured Rose, oblong, 23"xM" $29.95 G. Grape t Vine, 23"xt4" ........$17.95 Convention at Seaside. Ronnie Larsen land Vickie ZHtle hav. returned from a ,vislt with toelr grandparent W Mano. . ti... fivnp.n 4.k rpiumedl J VUlllin MniM, n from a two wee visit wiio ie I . . 1.1. ..1 ... I.k.i.. staubs at praiwe city, tionimj 8taut accompanied Jimmy home I : , r .'. i.hn.iu, fnr. .mi mm riavn JTohnson. for mer Bly residents, were Saturday night guests of the Majtui cavans, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Alger and children from Silver Lake visited for . a week at the Ed Fatzke home. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Staub, Jo and Jim Pateke and Judy McGinnis are leaving Friday for camp at Canby where they will spend ten days. Donna and Peggy Cummmgs are visiting at Horse Creek, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Les Cnmmings and Ronnie. ." -. v : '. - Jackie Dlllavou spent the July 4 weekend with Billy Hamilton in Klamath Falls. Billy returned with Jackie. -: Mr. and Mrs. Buck Kness, Vickie and Bucko spent the 4th of July with her parents, the Clark Abbots, of Keno. ' . . Marilyn and Diane Farmer from Aiinnrlnj. .. Wis., are visitors at the Walter Ellingson and Nell Griffin. homes. The girls are neices 01 Mrs. Ellingson. r Me nnrf M.I .Inrra Wlllaiinu ited over the weekend with their parents, the Herb Hadleys and Max Jillavous. Shirley Dillavou accom panied them back to Winters. . Mrs. Walter Cambron is visiting in Sacramento with relatives1 and friends. -.. . Joe and Walter LaCasse and Dr. Wonderlv were recent visitors from Dlnuba a( the Harry Oben chalns. ( ' . . Jean a.nd Viro-ln : Rerrv . fmm Marysville. Calif., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith. n. iia jars, aaa McLeod and children, Prairie City; Mr. and Mrs. .Tanlrtn MMjuul Dnnlrmita ..loltnn and Mrs. Bud McLeod and Jackie McLeod, Paskenta, visited inenos ana relatives in Biy anaioy a searcn party. F.T.I. 2 Bcatty over the weekend. . Mrs. Bob Miuigan, wno has L "nn h. ri.nnl m "''.. . Blv wlth Klamath Falls, Is now in Bly with he I8mily ... n i. i x. rwkfir Klamath Falls. SDenl , QB IJW m iirHiu'tiluht ii the Neil Orlffln home. Lee participated In the Beat- J Oaliirftan mnA flliniiQU Oracla and Lee Knaeble visited over the weekend with Mr. . and Mrs. Laurence Paradise and phll uieu in Woodburn. Sharon and Paul Melsness are visited for the summer at, Wood bum with their grandmother, Mrs, Leona Paradise, and Mr.' and Mrs. Laurence Paradise." ' Bernice and Oene Oder . spent the July weekend with her par ents. , ' ''." ' . Shirley and Carol Stanley, form er Bly resldens, visited at the Mer lin Nixon home over the weekend. Lee Anna Nixon accompanied them oack to Days Creek, Calif. Seven Area Draftees Leave "Seven draftees left Klamath Falls 'Tuesday for the- Atmy In duction Center In Portland. They are Fred Hagelsteln, Hermiaton; James Allen Robinson, t Klamath Falls: George Murray Mdskell, Klamath Falls; Darrold Unlve, CKlloquin; Jack M., Horton, Klam ath Falls; Charles D. ; Boettcher, Win mo Ih Palls. . Frank Wessel: Klamath Falls, Harold Sisco, Chil- oquui. I- BODY FOUND ROSEBURQ Wl The body .of Elmer Flock. Lowell fisherman wno was lost in me njggea norm Umpqua River country east of t hvn .Tuna A ma m fnlind Mnndav here June 6, was found Monday budget accounts INVITED lay TUESDAY, JULY 14, Wil Gil r ft f l v--- i j. ifil win' urn it"wttii I f I RAH RAH ROAR South, paw Billy O'Dell has big league scouts parking on his doorstep after he led the Southern Conference with 108 strikeouts in 70 innings and 1.32 earned run averagt. The Clemson sophomore, five-. 10, 170 pounds, hurled a no hitter against South Carolina. YOU KNOW Phone 3151 I
